One hundred and sixty leading legal figures wrote to the Guardian to explain this point.
Mainstream neoclassical economics, with its predominant emphasis on markets, struggles to explain this point.
Whitehouse read from a legal opinion he had declassified to explain this point: An executive order cannot limit a president.
Clever Mary Beard, professor of classics at Cambridge, explained this point of the view at the time, so I recall.
In explaining this point to resentful residents, Mr. Grubbs does not cite the United States Supreme Court's 1982 decision in Plyler v. Doe, in which the court ruled that public schools must educate all children, whether they are in the country legally or not.
To explain this point, I'll start with a quote from David Frum's great book "Dead Right," which was written in the early 1990s, in what seemed like a period of exhaustion and defeat for limited-government conservatism, just before the 1994 congressional sweep gave that movement new political life.
A number of clinicians explained this point.
We will explain this point later in detail.
Economists have primarily used the theory of interjurisdictional competition to explain this point of view.
Examples explaining this point in detail will be described in the Section 6, and are shown in Table 2.
